davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-10-06

"ALDERELY DAIRY WAGONS Fresh Alder
uey Butter churned every morning and deliy-
ired In u pound "Ward" prints, at 10 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart
National Republican., 1887-10-06
FEvERIsu AND UNSETTLED.
The Bears Have the Last Innings and
Bring Prices Down.

New York, Oct. 5-There was fever
ish and unsettled stock market In the fore
noon, when moderate advance was
brought about by the purchases Of London
and the shorts, but the bears resisted the
rice with vIgor, and later in the day, after
It became known that nothing had been
done at the meeting Of the directors OF the
Western Union, there was general effort
to realize, which depressed prices TO the
lowest figures recited during the day.
The operations show that the market has
little stock for Bale at ruling prices, aud ad-
vaDces easily on light purchases. In Wall
street no doubt exists that the terms OF the
arrangement between Western Union anil
the Baltimore and Ohio have been agreed
upon. st. Paul was the object Of cOu-
test between the shorts and the bears, and
was very feverish throughout. Residing
and the other coalers were prominent in
the decline. The weakest group, however,
was the Northern Pacific, on rumors Of a
rupture with the Union Pacific and trouble
over the Oregon lease. The final figures OF
the market were shade better than the
lowest OF the day. The close was dull and
steady. II is announced that the Wheeling
and Lake Erie has made new aud favOra-
BILE freight contract. MIR. Gould announces
Worth and Denver the Missouri Pacific will
build no more new lines.
Money on call has been easy, ranging
from 3 to 8, last loan at and closing
offered at 4. Sterling exchange is dull
and steady. Actual business at 470} to
$50 for 60.day bills, and 4S32 to 4Sil for
demand. Posted rates, 4S0l to 4S5. Gov
ernment bonds have been duh and steady.
State bonds have been dull and steady.
The following were the closing bid ouota-
tions:
4s, 12i; tacoup. 1855; Pac. es OF 95, 12ii
la. Cons. g; Mo: 6s of 's7, loii N, g. Con.
g, l2o; DO. IS t97; Tenn. settlement Gs, loii
9, 40; Tenn. settlement 3s, Gg3a; Cen. Pac.
frsts Ia; Deny. aud X. G. tirsts, T3: NJ X.
a. and T., g0% Northern pac. ilrsts, ili{s; do.
debenture, lo7; st, l.. and San Fran. llSI4: 81.
Paul con-, 1876; st. l. Chicago, aud Pac pfd.
ll6; Southern Pac. frsts, 100; T. p. Il. q and
q, 6ii Northern Pac. ilrsts lli1s; West snore,
80; do. pid., 20; Am. Express, 1917; Bos. Air
ssGpu,hern, spsI S H1; Canton, +S5; Cen. pac.. q;
land and Col 81 Con. % Coal ci 20? sG Del I,IvSi aSd
Mpd,;; osh Del, and L., l26l4; DENY. and Il. O.
Gsem ac S HoasIon P5n sSS feHas FSE %saype GSe
Lake Shore, g33s; .LvI. and Nash, 81;
Nor Car, 97T N. and Char, 81;
93l4 Mob. and o., IL; Mar. and E., 1887;
n: Chat, 70; N. J. Cen, ~; Norfolk and
Western pfd ioIs; Northern Pac., 2lJS; do. pid,,
4@s Northwestern, ll05s; do. pid., iii; n
pfd., 29554: Ohio and Miss, "a; do. pfd., IS;
Oregon Nay, 50; Pac. Mail, 3sll; Plus
burg, l52: Reading, 59%; Richmond aud
Isld 1886 81. /. and San. Fran, S6H do pfd :,
NA; do. first pfd., no. ST. Paul, 1GiS; do. ptd,
Il5; ~, p: and o., 42ls; do. pfd,, loo: Texas
pac., ia do. pfd, SiSz;s Wells Fargo, "gS rs;
West. Union, 779s; Tenn Coal aud Iron, 25
Cotton Oil Trust, 2Si4; Quicksilver. 5I4; do
National Republican., 1887-10-06
LOTTBRTHs.

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings OF the Louisiana State Lot.
!efy Company, and In person manage and con.
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and In good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the Company to use this certificate,
Its advertisements
National Republican., 1887-10-06
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, III Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
OF Pennsylvania avenue. r. y. Rowland, M,
and mechanical dentists. Extractions, under
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 80
cents extra for gas, whether one or a number
Of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
persons. Artificial teeth ~ per set. Gold,
amalgGm, aud white filings Inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class,
National Republican., 1887-10-06
.AZLlzzxz1lp9~$
N2-.zI
COMMISSIONERS.
COMMISSIONERS.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana state
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun.
tefs.
j. II. 0GLEsBY.
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN,
President State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN,
President New Orleans Natl Bank,
CARL KOHN,
President Union National Bank.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
INNINGS.

Total. 10 1926 Is 4 Total. ... s 1926 II 4
'GaIdper out for nol,ruuning on batted bail
aud Richardson out for interfering with
batted ball.
INNINGS.
Indianapolis-.... 2 0 90 Q O-l0
Delol ',,,."...."0 o 2 o o is
ned dTnns-Indlanapolis 5, Detroit Q. Two
base hts-Denny, shomberg, Richardson, Con-
National Republican., 1887-10-06

BERKELEY, q pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, 81 n
quart, and 10 cents a pint. % cents a sampi o
bottle. ThRrp. SIS v street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-10-06

nS-Remember that the presence OF Gems
BeauregGrd and Early, who are Ia charge Of
the drawings, is guarantee of absolute fair.
ness and Integrity, that the chances arc all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize
Remember that the payment of all prizes is
GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL BA NKS
OF New orleans, and the Tickets are signed by
the President OF an Institution whose char.
tered rights are recognized in the highest
courts: therefore, beware of any limitations or
anonymous schemes. jyli.thtu
National Republican., 1887-10-06

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list Of the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange Is furnished
by Messrs. Bell & Co., Bankers, No. 1897 Penusyl-
vania avenue!
National Republican., 1887-10-06

217o Prizes amounting to................ S535 900
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the ofhco of the Company In New Or.
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address, Postal Notes, Express Money or
ders, or New York Exchange In ordinary let
ter. Currency BY Express lat our expense) ad
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
National Republican., 1887-10-06
TRAVELERs' GUTDr.

TyHE GREAT PENNBYLvANIA ROUTE To
Il THRNORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWFsT.
DOUBLETRACK.B K.BPLENDID SCENERYi
5IEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPs
National Republican., 1887-10-06

way. Three.baso ohlts-Shomberg. Home runs
Richardson. Double plays-Glassconk Gard
ner, and Shomberg, Glasscock and Shomberg.
First base on balls-Seery ], Glasscpck, Afun-
del 2, Brown. Thompson 2, Shomberg, Gard.
ner, White, Struck out-Shreeve, Gardner,
Seery, Hanlon. Passed balls--Arundel l. Ben.
nett2. Time OF camel hour aud so minutes.
Umpire-Valentfne.
National Republican., 1887-10-06

At Latonia-First race-Hypasla first, Alfred
second. Second race-Emma Hancock first.
Sister Euphrasia second. Third race-Chauce
first, Belle Taw second. Fourth race Little
Sis first, Cast Steel second. Fifth race-Gleaner
first Jim Douglass second.
At Jerome Park-First trace-Flageolett first,
Never first King Crab second. Third race
Eurus first. Lada Primrose second. Fourth
race-Royal Arch first, Grisette second. Fifth
race-Phil Lee first, Little Minnie second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

these uncaRny beings any Of whom could her to
pieces as quietly as though they were q brood OF
golden ducklings.
Mr.. ID. o. Mills is erecting gift to the city where
Doctor Woods famous collection OF natural history
specimens will have their abode is the appropriate
omega OF all this poverty and suTerng-the Morgue.
The Misunderstanding within the walls OF Belle
vue is the who has charge OF the morue Unaer ITS
roof through n dozen apertures the air is drawn and
when the wind blows high AMI tho beat mourn
fully against the piles which hold the structure above
them, the wind sings doeful drges to the frendess
dead From the wards OF the hospitals. from the
streets, from filthy tenements AMI from tho cold river
they gathered all that left OF fra hapless human
ity and In pine boxes they laid upon the iron frame
many as twenty day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
THE DENTISTS UNHAPPY LOT


q young man recently opened what he calls
with without authority, "dontncary III oakiaAu'
1t Is much harder, though you may not believe II,
than that of person who enters his o1ce 10 get TIL
OF troublesome tooth. occasionally stern nlan
himself IN the chair, aud believe that IL were
place my foot against the arm oi the caf SO as 10
get a better hold | hauled away with the forceps
hc would scorn ~ confess W any sign that was
but the women are very difficult to deal with.
They cling to tooth decayed beyond repair, as thoy
would a sick child, and only come TO me after uay
ana nights sunerIng when one cheek Is swollen 50
Us to bear proportion TO tho other Then the pam
ceases the moment they see the operation CHAIR ana
they drop their end OF the Og Dut ho husOanu
or brother or any maie relative VINO happens To be
with them, usually holds up his extremity hrmy
enough and Insists that the programme sha Dc carreu
out Then my share of the amusement begins. lro-
oueptly the patients deelne to take the gas. They
pretend " think IL is cowaIdy TO do so, put often
threaten me- nevertheless that nu' mem ho eeS
they show pltlfui lack OF logic IN arguhs thcy 70
taDiish a claim TO bravery by being araio oi INC
They are honest enough after the ordeal Is over.
to pay me, In their great lciie douDo my regular ~,
n demand It, ask no consideration Tor thelr
efforts 10 aid me by selling the iofceps, when tnc
bitter tug OF commences and adding ther suehetn
10 mine | can't say that have ever derived any
absolute assistance nom their exertons, and would
greatly prefer them keep their hands on thei
still a colored girl, who came in the other day,
had strength that, properly applied might nave aoi ION
good service she had very strong tooln zoo, ths
iorceps OF my hand whacked me over ,ho y" nn
with 1t In way that made me see starr a,sch and
wife, who came 10 the rescue III the sto.ia'n ,n
rushed shreking into the street. carry ING the isuu
ment with her. / had taken of my coat when saw
tho size and stability OF the tooth lhat nsu w u0
With hut / pursued her In my shirt sleeves
"a policeman stopped her and we all went INTO
drugstore for the girl vas mar oss a hat relieved her
ana when 1 had recovered my forceps asAeu ne, -
back take the gas ana s, n s,1racted but She
declined, saying that she thought she oouu snap
back to Its old position nave no' s0'N "'A ''A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
DOWNEA RTYsrs STUDIO

From the Letniston Journal
Isaac Eaton has den, as he calls il. u Is I'm
corner OF old courthouse. There wide gaps In
the roof The shanty Is SIS last legs, and the first
Northern blast is likely to bear IL bodily tic
spends many an hour In his den The spider has
male bis cobweb here the sparrows have built their
nests therein, and Is what Isaac calls Wild romantic
studio. When It rains, the drors come patterng
through the cracks in the rotten roof but the artist
has wash tubs and wooden pals, and his paintings
and Sketches don't get wet. There only two three
legged stools I'm tho room. He has artists easel,
a few old brushes and dozen tubes of paint. Hero
he locks himself alone part of every day and In his
ovcrails and blue frOck paints pictures Of life,
horaes in action episodes OF the and such like.
The floor Is covered with pictures, sketches and
uscrint II is rough looking place for STUDIO and
Withholding studio, but Isaac SAYS it's about tho
only happy hours of bis life when no is In there alone
on the bare walls relics Of the Wars that he has
picked up. He thinks good deal Of an old revou-
tIona canteen OF the Of 1912, thai hangs his
easel whenever he paints. In this artists den be has
written two operas One OF them he calls Miles
Standsh. 1t is in the hands OF a New-YOrc
professor OF music and the artist saws there f.
doubt hut that It will be staged II IS the first
American opera, he says, written q distinctive
Anicrcan plan cts an idvc opera" says the
artist an episode Of the courtshD OF Miles Stand'sh.
based uron tho familiar story Of ihs doughty Warriors
unsuccessful courtship by proxy. ''My first opera
f. comic, something Of the Pinafore style NY
libretto IA taken from political and social events In
NcwYOrk City, In the DAYS was there. after the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
coyrFCTIOyERS BUTTER IN LONDON.
MN Ths Liverpool. Courier


happen t, know man %h S,,tY nuiter scrapnes
collecting the rancid butter ana a'y ,ana them 10
from tho u uto, The other day met HIM
wheeling a truckload OF the ioatnsono iooA"s ~
along the Baywater road =, ar, oroo 20 rood
iIuop exclaimed 1, what IN INC ha ',J nnf tel,
from the look Of IT, II was 80 dirty ana :, @
While the stencil 1t gave when went up 10 I" was
OH ho replied, with quito business air III
offal." r,, =. s,n.us aImost had
ugh to knock you DOWN.
Why butter offal." .,,, - ,, ,,o,,ro
going to do with itP -, 4. , - ,ho
Make it Into Jumps and then take it rouin 70 'no
confcotioners." =. .. ,r.r. ~ Cor
" PERHAPS sop responded my friend, with something
very Pike a grin but. noho tho less, 1t don't po's'h
the arstocracy."
aWhy. that IT'S used In tho pastry faldo-i@S
they're SO fond of" rHeH
9ob. no: thsy frst purify 1t In some way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
In the Who'll. Hide.u. Catalogue

of diseases there which, previous 10 INC
Of Hoststtsrs Stomach Bter offered more formdsole TO
tapcs TO the oldashoued modes OF treatment shan Inc
eroup Of -paades which under the collective name OF ms
sctsd entire communities that sunered hope
,o..v ch,,s and fever dumb ague cake and bilious
.u,,,.pt were once regarded we'll nigh ncurabs Now
. the hearts OF Thousands who reside in districts
ov subject 70 the visitation OF AlariA TO feel Ger.
in the Bit,ers they possess certain dsissss against
tho scourss sure means OF cIpens us poison from 70:
-, 10 ,he settlsr In the far West the new emigrans
,bher ana to travellers and tourists BY land and sea- the
uos.ssson Of this pleasant safeguard Is guarantee Oh
saety from diseases which taey might vaay seek ' nv
other sourcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
BARyUM soxErIMES ABsEyT-MIYDED.

L. T. Barnum smokes, but when on ralroad
trains often rides In tho smOkng-car. On his way
flom New York to bridgeport, Conn, day or two ago
he did 80, and met James Cal agher and two other
well known men Of New-Hayen Whist was proposed
Mr. Gal agher bought a card deck of the water boy,
paying 90 cents therefor The game was pl~yeu iOr
points. honoIs counting, anu was watched WIN
interest By the passengers Reaching BFlusePoft Tue
great Snowman thanked Dir. Gallagher ana MS Two
Intends aOrllng hun much pleasure, ana as no
ruso from his seat leave tho scoopod' up the
new deck" and pat 1t into his pocket. During tue
remainder of the Journey the Elm CITY men are SAD
have GaZcd from tho car-window a. III In ueep
thought and without speaking word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
THE KAISERS SPECIAL TRAIN.
Eraul The Landau IVorld

The Imperial special train which has been used
BY the Emperor William during his recent journeys
consists of three saloon carriages, which are con-
nected with each other by covered passage lighted
with gas and fitted with electric bells and telegraph
apparatus. The day saloon is hung with blue damas
and contains only easy chairs, sofas, and couple
OF tables. At end is coupe, where the Emperor
usually stands or sits on a high chair, when passing
through a large town, wherever there Is any fne
scenery. portion Of the next carriage Is httet
up study, and there Is desk and writing ma
terials but his Majesty has almost given up working
In the train, although till last year he went through
his letters aud dispatches just in the methodcal
way II he at Berlin Potsdam A dressing
room, which contains everything that could possibly
be wanted adjoins the study. Another saloon is the
bedroom and contains the campbell which the En-
peror always uses. There IL large saloon for the
suite and another for the servants. The Emperor 8
train has been ordered to travel at comparatively
slow rate OF speed this year, and nourshlng refresh
has been supplied to his Majesty every two hours
usually the strongest soup that DO made, or
eggs beaten up with champagne, meat Jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
JOHN RANDOLPH TgoUeHr NE WAS WITT.

when Ohio first admitted as a State. AMI entitled
10 representative in Congress- an uneouth fellow was
elected her representative He lacked many OF tho
essentials needed to inspire respect attention an
weight the measures he advocated proposed:
he sat Immediately behind Mr. Randolph When tho
Clerk OF the House and read the petition OF tho
Ohioan. OF such matters that State needed he
with his tall, lanky appearance. uncouth gestures
bosterous vociferaton, aud remarkably pad grammar.
advocated its passage aud sat down perfectly subsidized
the House with feigned bewllderment turned his face
toward tue Speaker, who ALWAYS gave him polite
attention. He said. in his earnest speaking tone Of
voice: Mr. Speaker" and paused.
ayes, Mr. Randolph you have the foor."
"Mr. Speaker" again said Mr. Randolph, with his
thumb pointing his shoulder and half turning his
head towards the 0hoan Mr.. speaker good Gof good
God. good God" and then sat down perfectly COM
pvsed leaving the House convulsed In laughter and tho
Ohio statesman embarrassed to the point and mean-
lug VI his remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
TIE FED MEN AT FORT PICREyS.


Since the Indians have arrived at Fort Pickcns tho
Government has had dag sat- erected there and now
has the American flag flying from It, The Indians, about
fifty including woman and children, have the fort
for their exclusive Heretofore the guard OF
soldiers also lived inside the FORT but they live ia
houses outside tie fort There about ten OF them
on at time; that Is. ten compose the whole guard
with one man walking past at The gate OF tho Tort
About every week the guard Is relieved by detach
mcnt from Fort Barrancas. There not as many
visitors 10 Fort Pickens now as there have been 10
amusing 10 see some Of the lady visitors They will 20
into perfect ecstacy Of delight the little pzpooses.
and the bucks they will scranzs very closely but they
stand and bear the scrutiny with stoid Indifference.
There was one lady from Ohio who. while performing
the scrutinizing act, telling some gentlemen who
were with her about the ravages they had committed.
and OF receiving letter from her sister. who lived
where these Indians had done most mischief. and not
ten minutes later she looking for Geronimo to get
piece Of hair for which she was going to give him
pod breas pin which she When the request was
made known 10 him he refused TO make the exchange.
Much as would like to have had the pin he would nos
sacrice piece OF his nair for It, The old fellow Is very
sharp in business transaction. One day there wero
some visitors there. and he wantei to trade photo
graph of an actress for gold watch charm which
An had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
GOT INTO THE CHURCH ATT LAST.

The clerks and probate Offices Paris Hill are places
WHARF, good stories be heard at time. but aore
esneciaiy during the sitting of the Probate ano
Courts The Hon. john p Swasey OF Eastop, the
hest slory teller OF the Oxford Bar, Is generally
.ioaded" and always takes hand In The ex ercSes
81 once knew an old follow who spent whole lfa-
time of niquty and when he saw that his days were
nasr,y numbered, he wanted to join the church. bus
they iold him there wasn't any vacancy.
Abrother lawyer asked
s.Where that Johnt , ..,s.~..-
.Oh that was over tho Androscoggin. saidswasey'
.Wsi - who member OF that church,
disd aeon after and then the old fellow put In new
and though they hardly wanted TO take him.
thew oouldn't we'll refuse under the circumstances:
After some delay and an investigation, he was aowsd
10 take the oath"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
GENERAL PLEAsAgTOYS +" HOCKIyG-BIRD.s
From Tho Bosfon Trovsstsv.

chow did happen to be called Nocking- Bird Pleas.
antonf" said no. .That came out Of an Incident OF
the war; For three months when were down there
IN the swamp with Mcclellan, with mon dying around
US by thousands, not trumpet sounded and nos
Now 1 believe In bands tho field. The mon wero
depressed and discouraged My experience has been
that lively tune viii make the boys fight better
Ono day i vert into McCleilan's headquarters. and
told him thai the morrow would be the Attn ofJuly.
j suggested that We shchld have n grand review. .
salute to the Gag, and that the hands should eyc
us some patriotic music Also recommended him 10
issue stirring address TO the troops The idea pleased
him, and he made out tho necessary orders. The
eject on the soldiers wonderful but the address,
which was the famous declaring tho war 70 be
a failure, was q wet blanket That address, by tho
way, was written BY Colonel Tom Kov. sort OF mil
itaV secretary to tho commanding general II was
Kew idea and not McC1elan's. hut OF course Mac
had 10 stand 10 as he had ado,tcd IT, But am getting
from my story. Not long after that We got
into action I rode down to the front and found
the line breaking You SEQ the mems ammunition
giving ont, ard even veteran will nun rather
than to take the chances % being shot without having
the opportunity % returning In kind.
got some artillery I'm position To hold tho line,
and saw two bands near ordered thcm TO nlav
something lively. and they gave the 'NocllDc pirf.
Tho runaways stopped when they heard the music.
Ammunition quichlv distributed. ard with
cheer they jumped 10 the mont AMI charged tho
Johnries COMPLETELY routing them. Somebody dubbed
mo the Knocking Bird but the name mover went
beyond my own troops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
THE IT. p. TOOK THE WRONG HAT
TnaHon I,ft.r An. yxf.h Ts.a,s

A curious story regarding a hat is current In tho
lobby of the House of Commons IL appears that
on Friday night elderly member, who Is said to
be OF jealous disposition. and moreover Is possessed
OF young and, Of course, good-looking wife, took
from the coakrOom another members hat. On tho
following morning after breakfast he discovered tho
strange hat his hastand, and closer Inspection
found that 1t was garnished inside with initials,
above which was b strange crest. The gTecn-eyed
monster was instantly at work, especially HIS
wife had returned from the South OF France during
hIs absence at the House on the previous oyoning.
His favorite chapeau, OF course being missing, 10
Immediately interrogatod his wife TO who was her
escod. The innocent dame was highly Indignant,
and fiotly deNied the Impeachment Selling his
Debrett the honorable member traced the offending
hat to its lawful owner anc iourneying to his So
loitOr, fndied very strong epstle to the eldest son
q peer who sits on the opposite side Of the House,
threatening him with all sorts OF penalties for tho
insult offered 10 his honor. The young scion Of
nobility Immediately grasped tho situation, having
himself had to travel home I'm strange hat and kept
up tho joke by sending the onrsecd husband So
citors letter charging him with stealing the initiated
hat from the cloakroom of the House of Commons
On receipt OF this epstle 10 Immediately dawned on
the elderly VI. r. that he had made mistake, and
he forthwith made personal apology. Late on
Monday afternoon he was sfrennoysy trying to
effect pair for the rest Of the